US EditionHighlights from the G7 meeting in Kananaskis
- The G7 summit in Kananaskis emphasized North American energy cooperation, with a joint statement from The Heritage Foundation and MEI highlighting its benefits to the U.S. and Canada.
- Canada exports 2.8 million barrels of oil daily to the U.S., supporting U.S. energy needs and exports.
- An Ipsos poll identified Canada as the top preferred oil supplier among G7 countries due to its political stability and regulatory framework.
- Experts emphasize the need for Canada to modernize its energy sector to enhance economic stability and energy security among democratic nations.
56 Articles
56 Articles
ANALYSIS | In Kananaskis, the G7 held together, but showed signs of strain
The two days of meetings that Prime Minister Mark Carney chaired in Alberta highlighted both the potential value and the real strains of a grouping that at least made it through its 50th meeting without falling apart.
Kananaskis (Canada), 17 Jun (EFE).- The G7 Summit in Kananaskis (Canada) concluded this Tuesday after two days of “French and open” talks on the state of the world economy and the conflicts in Ukraine and the Middle East, but without a joint final communiqué demonstrating consensus on key issues with the US. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, the host of the 51st Group of Seven summit, made efforts during his final press conference to clear th…
'Priceless' exposure: Tourism officials eye long-term gains from G7 buzz
As world leaders took in the scenery around Kananaskis during this week’s G7 summit, millions of their online followers did, too — and Alberta’s tourism industry is optimistic it will reap the rewards for years to come.
Canada says it scrapped a G7 statement on Ukraine after US resistance
KANANASKIS, Alberta (Reuters) -Canada dropped plans for the Group of Seven to issue a strong statement on the Ukraine war after resistance from the United States, a Canadian official told reporters on the sidelines of a leaders' summit on Tuesday.
G7 meets in a carbon-rich paradise to demand less carbon
As Canadians host the 50th annual G7 Summit this week in Kananaskis, Alberta, they can expect a deluge of “climate-saving” proclamations — rhetoric divorced from scientific evidence and economic reality.This elite gathering of the world’s leading economies, along with the European Union, plans to spotlight climate resilience, net-zero targets, green certification, and renewable energy. But the most heavily hyped technology on the agenda will lik…
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